Is a restraining order against a mother that prohibits her from speaking out in support of her child's right to exercise her right to freedom of speech?

sufficient evidence supported a finding that such speech amounted to abuse and whether the "other orders" could have been more narrowly drawn while still protecting Father, his wife, and Son from abuse. Accordingly, we must follow the well-established principle that the family law court's order is presumed correct. (Jameson v. Desta, supra, 5 Cal.5th at pp. 608-609.)

D. Mother Has Not Demonstrated the Family Law Court's Restraining Order Violated Her Right to Association